davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-18

Straber Harris Post, G. "A. r., II Por-
tersvilie, 10 In attendance Al the grand
encampment OF the veterans ct Indian
apoIis this week.
Sergeant John s. Barnett went 10 In
dianspcIis Tuesday ~ = delegate from
Guckes- Welmsn Post, q A. H., OF Jas
per, to the State encampmcnt
Mr.. Theo. Englert, who went from
jasper to Louisville several years ago. II
moving hack 10 Jasoer, and will take .
si,uation In Benkerl's wagon factory.
Welcome.
Col, q. r. Anderson, one Of The best
commercial travellers on the road, wa
selling goods TO merchants il Jssper
Tuesday.
Corporal Marion Sanders. or Mentor,
dropped II on . pleasant call Wcdnes-
day. He says Mentor u thriving.
The general agent OF the Woods' Hsr-
vesters was 10 jasper Tueeday and ap-
pointed Friedman, Schcirich 4 Co.,
agents for the sale OF harvesters. Differ.
ent members Of this 6rsn represent dif-
ferent agricultural companies, 90 that !
farmer can be suited with elmost auv
variety 81 machines be wants By visiting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25
New citron and seedIess raislns

New citron and seedless raisns al
&C. McCuloch's.
Thurber's nksgiving mjncC
meat at &. G.. McCulloch's
New fruit butter and preserves a
9 G. McCulloch's.
New raisins, pitted cherries and
cUrrants al G.. G. McCniloch's.
Mocking bird food and bird grave
at G G. McCulloch's.
Rock candy and maple syrups al
&. G. McCulloch's.
Crosse & Back vel jams and pick
les at 4. e. McCulloch's.
New California canned fruits at {
G. McCulloch's.
Thurber's deep sea mackerel at C.
G.. McCulloch's
Holland and cream cheese at c. c
McCuloch's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

-----------------------
~" a,iu .no'o "'si NC ~ unncco,-
'"' p"'.'O''S "''SOn'u W 'ne "i"V'cr'
Judge Evans, though well known
gallant, was unusually popular wi b
the Adies yesterday. All the Young
ady teachers OF this county called Oh
niin ioi Vleii 'n'a' ioe'
Inc waco l.lght lbtahlry's grand
plume an. ard 6a Is an attraction
booked lor tie near future, that
pleasure overs are now contemplate
lng with considerable ~.
The Evening Day q dms the lil'lest
ana Noun9es ht"7DoY eAthut. HIS
name Is > / Jacobs. lite Is four YEAR
lt ana t'ree feet nigh, ana means
strictly Iurl 'es3.
Sanger Eros' with their usul =. II
crosby wiilclose thor store at noon
tomorrow II allow their army a
clerk :, ca-h boys, Keepers ct n, u hail.
holiday Tor Christmas p assures.
Malaria, the unseen poison in the
mir, IL constantly inhal d into the sys-
tcm aud effect, every organ of the
| uody. II can be DESTROYED and re-
moved by the Use Of Morris Ca.cA-
rine.
Pianos. ORGANS. quitars victims. ac-
c2rdlans sheet music. and everything
IN the music line c.u be hsd NJ no
music house OF Thomas GDooau A.
Brother. No. 1853 south Fourth street
Waco.
The meat parkets are new '.pDrt-
Apossoms. Tine .tier were bouyht Inv
many Yesterday as a rare feast Tor TO-
uay. .Pussurl md tint ara are nower.
tut good eatiu, and no mistake
T,u, Iron rnrh,re wind onoinarr,,
,.ith lo,s ,,.iid a.'d o,'o ,,U
ard Dives better satisfaction than INV
mill in the market. Gan and see
modelat "a. Schroder's and be vour
own Judge. Every one guaranteed
Buy the iron Turbiue en"inn and tina
Bnckcye Force pnmp. aud lou are
sure TO he rlioased
t,,o,,;,.i,,,,, 80 ,a.,...;., .,,,
.nI toroh1d;n't, $500 ,I ,o" ,9' Is
cn,st,1ation o5 ,ta ,,,,o,, ,,'i, a
Nnrr,dl .iNscar;,,o I'm i '.ain" hntt.
the cause ana ia etinc,sh,, ~ he,i,n"
mower
>ao,, n;l,;., - 10 ia. :.
80. D ,.nn ia,,i sSys no nas ii
100 A. a. ioauq ~ 'otS ~ r'9P
w. 5nr V'lp G"',,Ui ,Ia WIZ
=. Sfn. tho f",nrn r,an W. i'o,N Ur" Ssn
TbH S95 e,,iars, w = 20, VIE F ,,n
so an ''' '--''e 'i' ! ''' 4 I III '''''1s ''lo
-"
me express companies report an
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25
The House of Lords.
his CIolIles Uon,t m Nun.

This is often heard of men who
buy ready-made clDthing. 1t is, how
ever, never said of those who 60 to
tiabert Bros. for their suit. This
firm carries always full line of hand
some new patterns, which they make
up in the latest styles, at prices to
suit the times
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

Tucker says some of the people are
doing considerable blowing about the
holiday goods they are selling, but II
the truth were known he Is DONG
about as well as any OF them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

There Is r breath of heaven about
the helpless and innocent child. The
light OF angels hovcrs about the tiny
form. and the spirit of omnisciemcc
SHINES DER its tiny lectures There
is no rea on tNat the purity, serenity
and brightness of the LITTLE face
should be married VITA pains cause d
by disordered stomach, whom Nor
ris' Ca-carine will effect permanent
rnrA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25
The House of Lords.
Hunters,

Wishing to 90 cunning during the
holidays will find a fine assortment OF
guns for rent at Ambold's. Also Tor
sale, shells already loaded. Shells
also l1aded to order.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

'-T just year ago | started the tea, coffee and
baking powder business ,lruc the experiences
~ OF my predecessors in the same lmc was anything
~ but encouraging, but had confidence in myself
"A having made success Of the business in Calves
~% ,on and finding 10000 inhabitants here. all using
IL stale roasted coffee and too high priced baking
r . powdcr made up my mind to camp here with
" my battery. The result is this | am not going to
4 California, and my business gives employment to
"a three men. Fifty gro crs buy my goods. Last
month two tons OF coffee was roasted, ground and
T~ sold, some thousands of cans of baking powder
~ Spices and mustard, and considerable tea, etc.
~ take pleasure in stating that my business is now
~~ a necessity, success and on paying basis, If
80 every man and woman make up their minds to
aA patronlze home industries and thereby get better
= and fresher goods they will make themselves the
w more influential Immigrant agents, possible. Cap
III talSts will not invest adolf tr in city fthcy find
- pts local industries failure for want of home sup
port Thanking the citizens of Waco for their
% generous patronage, remain yours truly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25
Grand Opening

The grand opening al the House OF
Lords stll continues. No premium
for goods bought for the
Finest line of liquors, wines
aud cigars in the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25
Lndien and Gentlemen.

This week we are making q tre'
mendous sale, and we are making
g great reductions in OF der to raise casl.
to meet our obligations. All classes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

Overcoats, overcOats, overcoats,
Prices on all mems, boys and youths
overcoats cat down al Levine BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-25

We are showing the largest line Of
fancy holiday goods in the city; We
do not want 90 carry any of these
fancy goods over aud they viii bc
sold at prices that W ! Interest BUYERS
this week. Sanger Br, Tiers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Hon. (?) w. r. Rutland an attorney
at Baton Rouge has written TO the
seciy. of the School Board OF the va
rious Parishes Offering to do the col
Letting for then at Baton Rouge for
the small (?) commission of one half
This had reference to tho interest on
10th sections having been sold. Quite
a number of the Parishes accepted his
proposition. He received from
Ouachita 81, 100, and from Caddo 81
1910. The Secretary of The Board o:
Jackson received u letter from him
some time ago making them this same
generous (?) offer, but they were net
so easily taken in as some OF the others.
They knew that this man WIS propos-
ing to do work that is the duty of the
Superintendent Of Public Education,
Mr.. Warren Easton, and If he was no,
competent aud wanted help he must
do the paying. Much credit is due
our Board for their watchfulness owe,
the interest of the Public Schuols.---
Jackson Times.
But does your parish receive the
interest it is entitled to? Ii not, have
your school board look up the neces
sary data in the recorders Office anC
send to the Auditor and demand Wha
is your due. So far your board ha!
acted wisely and for the public good.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Mr.. Rutland, an attorney Of Baton
Rouge, Is paid by the local school
boards throughout the State, half OF
any school money he may collect.
This work properly belongs 10 one OF
the State officials, bnt.we suppose II is
all right, as Louisiana owes no back
salaries to her poor, overworked, hall
paid teachers, and has more school
funds in the treasury than she knows
what to do with Catalonia Nelrs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

The following from the Richiun,i
Beacon, allowing, for the sake of
argument, that the Beacon reflects pub
lie sentiment in Richland, is sad
commentary upon what the people OF
that community conceive to he the
duty CT public officials:
Some of our exchanges are making II
great noise about the employment OF
Judge Rutland to investigate and hunt
up the back interest due the parishes
coming out of the sixteenth sections.
Our understanding was and Is yet,
that Judge Rutland only proposed to
Investigate and hunt up the data by
which the school boards OF the differ
ent parishes would get some money
due upon the interest fund that they
had long lost sight of. 1t appears that
Judge Rutland did succeed in getting
considerable money for the parishes
that employed him. We fail TO see
anything in the acts of Judge Rutland
deser wing of sensure. 1t seems to us
to have been plain business PROPOSE
ton. lie sent his circulars here. Our
school board discussed the matter but
Judge Montgomery was going down
TO the Senate and we think he pro.
posed to look the matter up, II the
board so desired. We are not advised
as to whether our board ever received
any of this interest fund or not. One
half is better than nothing.
But the Beacon is "oh' on the main
proposition. Nobody is censuring
Judge Rutland, particularly, for mak-
ing all he can. The trouble Is, he is
collecting school monies and getting
half for his services when we have
salaried officials whose duty 1t Is to do
what Mr.. Rutland is doing. One half
is better than nothing! That Is fine
compromise to make with Demo-
cratic administration, il il not: But
our friend of the Beacon says that he
is not advised rs to whether his board
ever received any of the interest fund
or not. If II has not it is fortunate,
for the school children of Richlaud will
save quite sum Of money probably.
They will get 100 per centum instead
of 80 aud we will tell our neighbor how
to do it, "free gratis for nothing"
The records of your parish contains, or
should contain, all the data Necessary.
Your school board should look IL up,
send il to the Auditor and have him
credit Richland with the amount
realized from the sales of sixteenth
sections and you will draw the inter,
est you are Untitled to without the
assistance of Mr.. Rutland or anybody
else at a 80 per centum fee.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14
t'araSOtS,
Hams

Mits and Gloves,
An immense line and prices 10 correspond
At =. MEI ERS.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Monroe wants cotton factory, aud
as the spirit of Improvement and pro-
gressiveness predominates within her
borders, you can bet she will have 1t.
--CatahOulet Ne,cs.
Let our business men see TO it that
Monroe does not lose the reputation
she has gained abroad.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

The public high school of Basirop
has been, closed for want of funds. The
Clarion APPLY remarks that Mr.. Rut-
lands SO per centum fee, amounting to
1900, would come in quite handy
just now. And SO it would and II
ShGuld
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Is there 40 way by which The Hon.
Warren EiSton, tho vanity struck
state Superintendent of Pu,,lic Eiuca-
tiou, can he forced tx explain under
wha, law and Ivy what authority W.
Il. Rutland was appointed at the enor.
NOUS and never before heard of fee of
50 per cent for the collection of school
funds which should have been paid
over by the proper authorities and
without the employment OF this man
Rutland. II is welt known fact that
his services were not needed, for the
people have already el, Cted officers
whose duty II was To collect this money
aud turn it over Ia the various school
boards Throughout, the State. Yet
this man Rutland is employed at the
enormns fec of ~ per cent, and is now
ieasiing at the rohIic crib, thereby
defrauding the poor innocent. unfortu
nate and uneducatcd youth of the
land. This is mo 81 miserable shame
and an indelihic stain upon the fair
name Of Louisiana, and the people
should rise up in mass and demand
that the Hon. Warren Eastnu explain
himself lttSt Monroe T3ioH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14
THE Parishes
EAST CARRoLI1, --o.c~-~~~

EAST CARROLI1i,o.,cS,,,.,
There is proposition (wef ~ie in-,
iDrned), under consideration to build
a railroad from Tuilulah or Delta in
Madison parish, through this parish
into Arkansas, connecting with some
railroad to St. Louis. This road was
spoken of some years ago and u com-
pany was organized for that purpose.
Who knows but that we will get this
road before the Steele road" 1t is
highly {,robabie.-DeWocru
ST. LANDRY.
During the month of March passed,
there were shipped from our town TO
New Orleansby rail, 1923 Cases of eggs,
averaging 80 dozen per case, or a total
OF 373 ESQ eggs, which ut ten cents per
dozen, the average price, would
amount 10 the snug sum of 81, ia. In
addition TO this, large shipments are
made on the weekly steamers leaving
our ports for the Crescent City. Ii l.
safe tn say that the fowl products ship
ped from our town amount 10 at least
$4,000 per month, Or II grand yearly
total of 500, 000.- washington Argus.
WYNN.
ILauu buScCS are no" operating
extensively in this parish, much to
the discontinue of several parties
residing Oh public lnnd, who have not
secured themselves Il home and farm
under the homestead laws. They viii!
now remember that procrastinaiion' is
the thief Of time.-,st7tint7.
CONCORDIA.
|. Considerable excitement reVaiIs
amongst the coiored people along tie
river front below N:daiia, caused by
the belief that the country is lu!l OF
kiduaPpers, who are looking for u
chance to capture them clau,iestineIy.
The consequence is that when they
have occasion to go to neig hboring
places at night they travel in squads,
armed with sticks and other convenient
weapons for their defense. When you
speak to them about the objects of their
alarm, they will tell you that the
"studen;s" want them, but just what
they mean by the expression is not
clear to the ordinary mind, unless we
infer that they are being sought after
AS subjects tor the disseciing room, OF
some medical universify.-,Ss Sentinel.
WEST CARROLL.
Richard Goodwin and Grary Bian-
ton, both coioreu, charged with having
robbed aud burned the store of A. l..
McBain, were taken from Jail by a
body of masked and armed men and
hung 10 Il tree about \ half mile north
of town. Clouds were found in their
possession Which had been stolen from
the store, and The woman rnnfessed
everything.
u.AlHORSE.
Property in Homer is worth mo,e
than 1t was Il few months since. When
the railroad gets fairly Under way we
may expect II boom. JOuy27ui.
UNION.
The oat crop o: our parish has been
cut short for the want OF rain but the
corn crop is very promising.
Mr.. Il. f.. Plat, was ia our Office
last week and spoke in high terms OF
his fish pond and the success which lie
hos met with in his efforts at fish cul
ture. At present he has nothing but
our native fish but will shortly try
other kinds. His pond covers about
three arrea.--Fulyie2'riWa EuzeWp.
MoREHOUsE.
Crop prospects are reported hrish!e.
than for many years past.
w. Il. Starsney, a merchant doing a
general advancing business in Gum
Swamp, has been attached by God
chauX Il Silber-nagel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Special low prices i'll
Spring and Summer Clothing,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Gents and Boys Straw Hats.
All lines complete ut s. MEN Frs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

MATTINGS! -. - MATTtNcS
a complete and extensive stock ut very
low prices 1T =. MEi f.R'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

THE TELEGRAPH One dollar per
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Chaplain Gleig, Of the British army,
dates farther back in military cNperi-
cnce thHu the Emperor William. lie
is well over 90, but is st,ll able to
preach. He was present at the battle
of New Orleans and wrote an account
of the siege Of that city.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14

Our neighbor persisiently complains
that the Times Democrat persistcntly
credits articles from this paper to the
Bulletin. We are the one TO do the
kicking but we have not done so be-
cause we feel kindly towards our
neishbor and we do not grudge him
an occasional mention by the metro-
politau press even If it is by mistake.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14
Rnhinet Mosquito Bars,

Lace Curtains,
Scrim for Curtains
A complete line at very low figures
At =. Mf.SEE'S.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-05-14
uATS!IIATS.! UATS!!!

Ladies' Misses and Childreu'S trimmed
aml untrimmel Hats, all OF The latest
shapes and ut reduced prices, at
=. MtiN fR'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Summer tourists are wandering
back home.
The Grand Jury will meet again
this morning.
Additional local will be found on
the inside pages.
The Sunday Times Of yesterday
contained "some mighty interestin'
Teadin'."
1t seemed tha, all Of Memphis was
bound for jackson Mound Park yes.
terday afternoon and last Mig ht.
Tho cotton receipts at Memphis
this year will be about 682.670 bales
lat year the gtoss receipts were $40,
b66 bales, and the Increase this year
will be some ll6,lSi bales.
Clayton Tyson, Gus Morrow and
Frank Armstrong, colored men,
were run In last night by patrolman
Wof. Their oGsnse was malicious
mitchief.
"A serious cutting sorape occurred
yesterday morning near the Louis.
vile, New Orleans and T,xls railroad
depot, but no arrests were made aud
names are unknown.
AN tina fiat co'tpn b, Lee thai are
honored In Memphis with an auction
sale TO the highest bidder. under the
auspices Of the Cotton Exchange, have
been received, and hereafter bales less
favored b. ehancs or Providence will
have 10 tackle a sale in the regular
way with spinner or anrex porter.
-Tso negroes, Obas. Harris and
jim Cox, became involved in q quar-.
rel about woman yesterday afternoon
and during the hsht Cox drew peck.
u knife apd cut Harris Ia the left eide.
The wound Ia a severe one, bat not
dangerous. The hgst occurred at the
corner OF Third and Coffee streets,
Fort Pickering. Cox escaped.
in a communication from Mr.. A
M. McGielght, Of the Peabody Hotel,
who save the APrEAL reporter the
clipping from the Hotel Register, assail.
ing the "city drummefs," that gentle.
man rays: IL gave II more ~ a Joke
than anything else. IL was far from
my Intention b mske war against the
drummers or any one else. ! IT'LL. 70.
gret having given up the clipping"
1t often takes an hour and 1ar.
ter TO make the trip. from Jacksou
Mound Park 10 the corner OF Madison
and Second. When you stand up In
q crowded car all the way down, and
then back again over this cork.fcrew
and over switched line, you feel that
all 10 vanity aud vexalion OF spirit
aud like Pos Raven, you mutter-
"neyermore."
Col. II. J. Morgan aud Col. Luke
w. finlay have been appointed q
take cha 70 OF the matter u secuiine
the attendance Of ex OoniedeIates Al
tho reunion Of the Blue and the GRAY
~ Evansville, lad, September ~ and
%. Tic invitation cAme from Farra
gut Post OF q. A. X. This Memp, ID
committee Ia requested to correspond
with other poln 9 In West Tennessee.
Dol John p. WhtlGss, Of Nashville, ID
chairman Of the State committee.
Tho first a September edition Of
the Sunday Times will be a memora
BILE one In the history Of Memphis
journalism. In addition 10 the wat
array OF val iabl. and interesting rea 4.
ing matter pertinent to Memphis, her
past, present aud future advantages
and almost limitlesi resources, nearly
1900 will be expended In proiu,e NJ.
lus'rations Of some Of the leading pub.
lie Institutions aud other important
factors In thu city's grand march Of
progress. Great care and precision
will be exercised 10 preparing tho ar
iiclcs and ill1s,ralioes, making the
Times OF that date alm1ot invaluable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
TENNESSEE CROPS.
Recent Rainfall Breaks the Fro.
lsnged Drought.
Percentage Of the Condition OF Crops
Greatly Rsisod-Cstton
Crop Shortened.

The Tennessee Weather Service fur.
nishes the following data concerning
the effect OF the weather on the va.
rious crops during the week ending
August 20, 1887:
RAINFALL.
During this week good rains have
fallen in nearly all parts Of the State,
and the effect on crops has been very
beneficial. Some sections, however,
are still reported suffering from the
drouth and the icrops materially short
ened. The rains Of the 10Th and 18th
were pretty general. Local rains are
reported on other days. With the ex.
ception Of q few sections, the disas-
trous dronth has bsen broken.
TEMPERATURE.
An average temperature has pre-.
vailed during the past week, although
from O few stations Ii is reported
above, notablyin some counties OF the
middle and western divisions. At
Riddleton, In Smitn county, the Their
mometer registered l0l0 on the 10th,
and at Trenton, Gibson county, II reg.
istered 90 to go for several days Al
Hohenwsld, Lewis county, from go to
l080 was registered during the week.
The general effect on the growing crop
was ipj furious.
The percentage OF sunshine has been
up to the average, and crops, except
cotton, have been unfavorably A.
fected.
CONDITION OF cRors.
Tho percentage OF condition oil
crops has been very much raised by
the generous rains OF the past week.
In most sections where early corn
had developed before the drought
became serious, the crop Is reported
as exceptionally fine, but in many
counties drought has cut of the crop
at least 40 or 30 per cent. In these
stricken districts the late crop Is al.
most dead failure. Altogether, the
crop is much shortened. Very little
fodder has been taved. The cotton
crop Ia also much shortened by the
drought and the extreme heat, which
has caused prem iturs ripening and
loss. This is particularly the csse
with upland cotton. On the lowlandB
the crop has not suffered 90 much.
There Ia some complsint OF rust, bat
II is not general. Thelats rains have
greatly revived the prospects OF the
tobacco crop In the tobacco dittrict'
From 81. reports tho ssTssse ioru
not amount to more than 40 per cent.
OF the average area planted, which
will make the crop light on in thls
State. The late rains have been very
favorable for the preparation Of ground
for seeding wheat and for the turnip
crop. Pastures have revived grea'ly.
The potato crop 10 much improved.
Altogether, the outlook is much more
favorable than II was . week ago.